The Sun. — London, England, 1810-07-10 00:00:00

I kfifV hEPC)II7'. C(fIJRT o . l' KING'S litiNCH, Lord ELLBNpurtot7on gave the judgmentof the In several points of importance. - 1n .4 ..0e case of 'the rciTetisar . of an ootlawry, r-hk.' , (:,',iutt found that the' recognizance was hot for: fetrea' but that tbe bail was entitletlit(?render the body of the person whohid been ouilaye.. o V4atioE V. KEYS. In th:s,.case the plaintiff charged thaehel4d been keraud r ed, out of 7001. by a ,false representation of: toe deteridant, whehad.been his partner,- aria _who .11',.0 - .Treseeted to him that certain other PersOns, ere to cokee into his right, had refused to give. tuel'eth,qe a certain sum for the purchase.; . whereas, ei fact, they were willingJo have given 7001. more, but, irr consequence of which representation, the plaintiff had accepted of the smaller sum. Th - e: Court held that the plaintiff was not entitled to re cover. kseller would be liable its the case of any lAse representation of the value of the thing sold; but the Cow t were . not Aware of any.iule by which • a 'buyer, in such circumstances, could be made liable. The role for arresting .the t.t,dgment in favour of the plemtiff Was accordingly : made absolute. In a 'case, on a Poliey of Insurance on the ship ;,liranda, against every risk except that of condem nation by the American Guvernment, where a par tial 'or average loss had previously arisen by the perils offhe sei, but where total loss immediately after wards oic-e. in consequence of condemnation by the Ameiican Guvernment, a risk especially excluded. by the. policy, the Court held that the assured .could not recover even for•the average loss arising from the perils of the sea. They could not be entitled to! indemnity where they had suffered no,damage.— How', when the thing wits totally taken away trom them, could they be said to have been damaged by any previous deterioration it might have undergone ? Of what consequence to them was the.interreediate state of the thing, if they were never at all to get the thing itself into their poisession. The American Government, who had ultimately condemned the cargO, were, in fact, the only party injured by• its previous deterioration.--Judgment for the de fendant. The Court also found in a question from the Quarter Sessions, that oak, ash, and elm, are not . Ex FRoPRIA NATURA exempted from being cut as under-Wood whet!. under .21 yearS of age. The distinaton must depend on. t he,state of their growth, and on their being intended for timber. . THE KING V. THE. MAYot- OF GREAT GRIMSBY. In this case a, mandamus had been applied for, enjoining the Mayor of Grimsby to take - the sense — Of the Cerpeyate &Ay- _Dna. motion. proposed by , one of the fluriesses . ..4.a regular meeting,- and had been .duly seconded, but which the Mayi.ii% 'he'd refti.sed to .put. • This motion .went to . pro!ett tie Co , porate feeds .fGona improperApplica tiTms of them by, the Seleei,,Body, wile bad as,sum erihe right of.di t ,pesiog, of them, and to • bring , ba%•t tits 'riatinto the Nods of the whole Body Corporate. • • • ELLENzonouon: thought there was a 'doubt Nyheili`er duenotice of the motion ha.d.been given. - 1 4 1,e conit.,certainly would. be fir from laying it Own"' he Mayor had a veto in such business. It was a subject well deserving of inquiry, if the • ft'indS'of the COrporation had been, or were likely ti; he abitsed in the hands in which they_now were; and, if so, why they ought not to be restored.to the Body to which - they properly belonged. There was it-) occasion for the interference of the Court,•how eVer, in orcier to accomplish this object. The par • ties aggri - eved . , in order to obtain justice, had only to • renew The tuolion originally made by them ; .atter -giving proper notice, WILLIAMS V. JONES. • Mr. ATTORNEY "GENERAL shelved cause against the Rule aprlied for by the defendant in this cause to amend his replication. The action was brought for an account of business as an Attorney done for the defendant by the plaintiff while the panies were both resident in the Presidency of Bengal in the East Indies. The debt had been incurred upwards of ten years ago, and the plea set up by the defend ant was first, that 9ot he, but his creditors, .had employed the plaintiff, the- at:lions in. which the plaintiff had b n employed, b e i ng f or p ena l t i es under the stating of usury, the sums to be recover ed under which were to go in extinaion of , the debts due to the defendant's creditors, and not to the defendant himself. . To this plea the plaintiff replied, that the defend ant was beyond seas during greater part of the pe riod alluded to ; and the defendant had rejoined that the parties were both in the East Indies, where they were within the jurisdkiion of the Supreme Court of Berlgal, and where the defendant under. the operation of the Ad of the Thirteenth of George the Third, might be as effedually sued as if - fie.had been resident in this country. , There had been an error in the date of the A 4 of which the plaintiff bad availed himself; and the At torney General trusted that the Court would not, in Such a case; lend assistance to the plea of the Sta tute of -Limitation. 11r. PEAKE was'•about to argue on. the other When Lord - ELLENBOROUGH said that he knew DO reason why the plea under the Siatute of Limi tation's should noi be' entitled to the fair considera (ion of that Coot: Here the defendant was a man who had been many yearg abroad, who, on alit ac count, might, froin various causes, have destroyed the voutters which he held, and Who, probably, in consequence, now called for the indulgenceot she Court:" The stria rules of proceeding in such cases, had been much relaXed of late years,.and he saw no Mason why they should not be so relaxed .in the present instance'. The rulr was accordingly made absolute, JULY 9. • - THE KING V. FINNEATY. . . . . Mr. CURWOOD moved, That this cause, which which was a prosecution for a libel, at the instance of Lord Castlere , aph,, and which stood' for trial at .., .... - the sittings after . Term, might be postponed till'niixt Trim. The ground of his motion was .an.affidavit .. of the dcfenclant, stating. that. several Gentlemen, whom the defendant meant to subpCena as witnesses on the trial, were now in Ireland, and it would be impossible for Wit to have the benefit of 4lieir tes timony, should the trial come in the Sittings after this Term. Among them he named Mr. Ponsonby, Mr. Wellesley Pole, Mr. Foster; and Sir J. New— port, as witnesses material toli.aefence, and there was besides a Capt. Parish, whom the defendant un derstood-to be, now at sea. Lord ELLEXzononcu suggested that it would be •necessary.fir.t to know what the charges or allega (tons were cm which the testimony of 'these gentle men was likely to have an important bOring. Mr. CURWOOD 'professed himself unable to give the Cotirt this ini - ormat ion, as he was unkquainted with the circumstances of the case. ;Lord ELL . ESBOROUti.—The better way of pro- Ceediug will be then, by moving tor a rule to. shew cause why, the trial,should not be postponed, which you may do to-morrow. The,(ollOwing unusual, though.not en tirely unpre. , cedented event in natural history occurred lately at Kircubbin, in the'County of Down i Mr.. James Orr, innkeeper there; had a green par rot for 15 years, which not being kept- in a cage, was suffered to wander about the house, back-) ard, &c.--About the middle of June they observed it, making holes under the turf stack, in some one of which it would sit nearly the Whole day, hot was brought in at night. On Tuesday the 26th of June it spewed more than common relurtance to leave its nest, and the next morning dropped, from its p, rch in the window, a line egg, and immediately after went to its nest in:the turf•stack, front which it was brought with mirth ditEcul . y. One end of the egg, which contained mucli - White, , and a small is.. unfortunately considerably injuied by the tall : it is a pure white skin, very tine in-the texture o: the shell, about,the size, of a pigeon's, but of a more . elegant shade, being nearer an oval, and now in the possession of a lady in the neighbourhood. On Sa turday the 30th Jun e it dropped another egg, much the same form as the other. .• A-short - time ago, a duck . belonging to Mr. John Clemishaw, of Winmoor, near Leeds, laid an egg, rather above the ordinary size, which was broken for the purpose of being cooked for dinner, but, on examination,t he contents were found to consist of a dark muddy slime, neither resembling the yolk nor the . white of an egg, in the middle of which was deposited a young snake of the length of ten inches. When the egg was broken, the reptile unfolded it self, and remained apparently in a healthy sate for about twenty hours, -when, having wrapt itself up again, it soon after died, and is now preserved. in spirits by Mr. Clemishaw. Earl FORTESCUE has mentioned his - inter on -of ,erecting a handsome market-croSs in the centre of the spacious square at 'rattershall, Lincolnshire. The erection will 'be at, once an ornament to the town, ,arid a . great. convenience,to-tho,e frequenting the.market. On Friday Jail was - committed to Lincoln Castle by JOEIN HOLLOWAY, Gent. Coroner ) Wni. Jackson, a private in the.. Artillery corps, charged with man slaughter, in killing a man at Boston, whose name is at present unknown:--The. deceased had lett the lied Cow public-house in the- town late on Sunday night the 24th .ult,..a few minutes after which time, on the .ptisorer andsome other persons being lighted . out by ,the wile of the landlord, the deceased • was found standing near the door, and on its being opened, he exclaimed that,- if ..he was not permitted to have something to dritilt,he would report the house. Int-. mediately the prisoner savagely strek the deceased a blow and kpooke,l hint backwards. In falling, the poor roan fradured his scull on the pavement, and being immediately taken into - the house, died of the. frac-, turd on the following Tuesday night. He had not been seen in Boston before the Sunday night, and is supposed to have been a Norfolk man. His dress was.that of a labourer_ ; and from 'wine. es.pit,sions during the ,delirium consequent 'urn the 'injury he had received, he is thought to have a wife - and lathily. One shilling and sixpence and a farthing was all the money found about him. 'the .prisoner was mar ried to a girl of Boston on the morning of the day on which he was apprehended. s • . . The prisoner Ai kinson; committed for forgery, who madehis escape from Lincoln Castle last 'week, was apprehended on Thursday noon, at Kirton Holme, near Boston, by Mr. J. S ue t on of that place, publican. A party sent pursuit of him, calling at the house to make inquiry, had scarcely lett it when the prisoner went in to get refreshment ; he was immediately secured, and lodged in the House of Correction, in Skirbeck Quarier, whence he was removed on Saturday to his old apartments in the Castle.—When Atkinson escaped, he got over the _prison wall by,the aid of his fellow prisoners, and proceeded to the porter's lodge; being unknown to the porter, and -well dressed,' the door was open ed for him without suspicion, and he immediately walked through- the Minster-yard ; but, in his way thither, having occasion to pass by the shop of the apothecary who attends'ihe prison, he was seen and known by a young man in the shop by whom information was given to (he gaoler, and Several perms sons were within aquarter of all hour sent in pursuits of him. He was. traced through Fiskerion, and Over the . ferry there, and thence on the south side of the river to Billinghay and Kirton Holme. In that neighbourhood lives a young woman to wheal be is attached—the only way of accounting for the strange infatuation which led him so far in a direction where he,was likely to be apprehended.—lt appears that his escape was owing -to the turnkey"Ot the Prison having negle&ed to observe certain regula l dons made in consequence ,of the escape .of:some prisoners over the walls a few mouths ago : he has, in consequence; been discharged. 411 - lir Pitil".). CRAVISZND, JULY 8„ • Arrived- . --the Baring, -, from Bengal ; Castle Ed en , ----, and Dover Castle, Richardson, loin Bormbayiand the .Lady Castlereagh, -, and Devonshire, Murray; 'fircm Calcutta... . - .. . - . Sailed;--:the Shark,7l4asiack, for St. • joltn!s ;. Sir, Sidnei . - SMith, Stanford, for Deinerara r La invention, Litman, and i'alarox, Flare, for Madeira; anil the WqrnoOtli, Gardner, 'or New-York. ..- - P..IPERS RELATIVE TO IHL CAMPAIGN IN PORTUGAL ,t\l7 SPAIN. Copyof a Letter from Sir Arthur Wellesley to the Marquis. Wellesley, dated Jaraycejo, 16th Rug. 414. MY Li - • I have the honour to inclose_ the copy of a .I.le port which I received last night from. the officer commanding the &nisli cavalry, in consequencqpf Which I - have ordered him.to move towards Caceres, to endeavour to procure food for the horses, where he will be nearly 30 miles distant from the army. The enemy have Made no Movements of - any im portance in this quorier. They have had their- pi, tiloles at the Puente de Cardenal, and the people' Of the coun.ry believe that they intended to attempt to repair that bridge.' I had intended to. repair that bridge myself, in case it should hive been desirable to move upon the enemy's right at Placentia, and had given directions for the 'collection of materials for that pupr ose) but the report which I received last night (31P the want of forage for the cavalry, and the consequent necessity of moving ;hem to a dis tance, has' put that operation out of the quetion, and I have now ordered that the Puente de-Cardenal may be so effedually destroyed, a s t o ren d er its repair impossible. ibis worning, received_from General Eguia the account of the defeat of General Venegas' corps on the ij the I hire the honour to be, &c. (Signed) - ARTHUR WELLESLEY. H. E. the Marquis Wellesley, "eke. Copy of a Cetter from Major General Payne to Colonel Murray, dated Andrea del Opispo, Aug. ti, Laog. MY DEAR MURRAY, . . I tear we have cons nmed.alt . the forage within our re.scii to Ibis country, and it has required a good deal of industry ; --to have lived here so long, I assure To-day we have, in ggneral, colleEled only rye, and the reports 1- have received from the Officers' who have been out, are, that this ,country will not furnish us a full day's forage for to-morrow. Pray, state this to the Commander of the forces. 'We have only received one day's issue of barley : sincebur - irrival here, and that did not exceed four pounds per horse:l' (Signed) - To.Colouel Murray, H. PAYNE. . t Copy,of a Letter from Sir Arthur Wellesley, to the Marquis' Wellesley, dated farayrejo, Aus, 114: MY LORD; -' I received from Marshal. Beresford this morning , a letter, stating that the enemy's corps which .had gone to Placentia, had; on the 12th, attacked and, carried the 'Puerto de ,Binol. This pbint was de fended by Sir Robert Wils'on'.s corps, and I Wieve a detachment from the garrison of Ciudad Rodrigo. Sir Robert Wilson has retired from the neighbour hood of Talavera; by the hills of the Vera de Pia-. centia, and had 'arrived at the Puerto .de.k3anos on.. the tith. He writes .from Colmenar on the 1214 at night. I do not understand that the enemy had made any movement from Placentia since the 121 h. -His pa troles were yesterday on the Tagus, in the neigh bourhood of Talavera and_of the Puerto de Cardenal. Marshal Beresford was yesterday between Maselago and Carya Mayor. • I have the honour to inclose the copy of a letter which I received yesterday from General Eguia, and the copy of my answer this day. I have just received your Excellency's dispatch of the 13th instant. Your Excellency will observe, from my letter to General Eguia, that -the Marquis -de Rornana was stilt at Corunna on the 3d of August, and probably even at a later period. There is no chance, therefore, of a diversion being made bthis army in . favour of the operations of the troops in Egremadura ; and tour Excellency will observe,. that the attempt of the. Duque del Parque to hold only the Puerto de Banos, although aid e d by Si r Robot( Wilson's corps, the assistance of WiliCil he had no reason to expect, 14s tailed entirely. i consider the answer of the Junta to the note of your.Ewellency in iespe4:to supplies of provisions forthe.arniy; and to the means 'of transport re . vired, to be entirely•unsatisfaCtory. The arihy can mot exist in the shape of an army, unless these sup. Plies . and means are- pfovided, and the Junta has .ready .been InforMed by me, that . it Spain, or .tatlit:r • that partof Spain which is under their Governiii, nt, which in Oct now comprises the whole s kingdow; excer.iiog - that 'part of 'E , tremadura, and t ot Castile and Arn!gon, occupied by the enemy' troops,, can., net or is to - make the exertion necessary, in order to . proitide the Supplies and means, Spain must clo , without the Service of :the British • In TeSpea to Marshal Beresford's corps, which the Junta was *o .desitons should 4e brOi.ight for ward, I hiVe to observe, that the Marshal •has great reason, with myself, to complain of the 'deficiency of supplies of provisions - and 'other assistance, since he has been. in Spain. , But - this army is the only disposable corps of Portuguese troops which exist, and is all that Portugal has' to depend upon for,its defence. It is not in a very efficient state for. offen sive operations, as it wants cavalry, is newly rased., •and but imperfectly trained and disciplined. The object in collecting it upon the frontier, was to train and disCipline it, and, at the sarne time, 'to defend the frontiers of Portugal, and to give an appui to my .left flank; and the Government of Portugal onseuted to its quitting the frontier for theSe jeCts; but I doubt•whether the GovernMent of Por, tuo - al would consent, or that I could recommend that they should consent, to the employment of this Corps - in an, operation in. Castile, giving up• the de-- fence of their own frontier, .which is - menaced with an attack, at the call of. the Government of - Spain, who ddnot ~ appear,wiliinp or.capable of making any exertion for themselves. Acordingly your Excel lency' "Will Lbserve, in the different ,letters which have*written, in which I have recommended inove ments towards Madrid, I have not mentioned Mar=, BereSfold's . Corps,, knowing - its service could norbe at'present spared ata distance from the Por tuguese fronlier, and' iat the Portuguese Govern ment would not allow it to Moye . to any distance. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) . ARTHUR WELLESLEY, Flis Excellency.qte Abrquis-Welleslcy, &c. ~. g n , Qn frid4 last, Mrs. N. C. 'cinch!, of Cower-strezto Beittord-s4uare, of a Son. Saturday, 'Mrs. Brancorap, of Curzon..strf.:l4 May fair, of a Son' and, Heir. ' On Saturday, ,in Upper Cadogan-plzce, Mrs. john ficscf of.a Daughter. On the 23d . t.,i4t. at Calderwood, the Lady of Sir William Maxwell, hart. of Calderwood, of a still-bom female child, in the eighth month of her pregnancy. " M , 4RRIlsb. On the 21st . ult. at Radipool, George Andrews, Escl• Post Captain in the-Royal Navy, to Miss Okeley,, daughte of T. Okeley, Esq. vt Weymouth. On the 27th ult. the Rev, i. Bunt, eldest son or j. Bunt, Esq. of Merriun street, Dublin, to Miss only sister of Walter Hurt, Esq. of•Harperstown. On Monday The 2ti lost; at Honiton, Devon, by the Reg. Ds_ _Horiywood, Mr. Osborne, Solicitor, of Salmoutli. to Mary Ann, youngest daughter of the late John Perham, Esq. of Axminster. . Satnrday last, at St.',MartiWs Church,. 1. Scott Dixont Esq, ofAlorcien, Surrey, to Mrs. 'Wary Wright, or thesatni placte. - She same day, C:aptaip George Bean, 4 - >f the 12 , •yal A r ril. let i y;"to - rianees Eliza; etoost odughter ot William 1.31..k0,11, Esq. of Cadogan-place. , u 1 U, Ortthe 7th inst. in the 6'sth year of •his‘age, W. Drag! Esq: of huntivgloid,- ' The same do,:at `Alto, krancis 13rucktield Esq. of Derby. On Saturday last,' atter a ' , lingering illness. of nearly six motiths, Robertson, of Prosped-ruw, Bert iondseY• Solicitor, .aged 38 years. •On Sunday* last, at Islington, Mr. Armsteed, many yealt, a Clerk in the Bank of England. he saute day, in consequence of -a fall from his horse the precedink day, Mr. John Woodward, of Mark-lane. Lately, at his lodgingS in Patrick-street, Cork, at an ad o 7, vanced age, Myles Jackson, Esq. Of Castle Jackson, in that . County. Suddenly, after taking a hearty breakfast, near Goulding? Salop, Sir John Dutton Cult, Bart. late of - Leotnnister, ua Hertfordshire. PR ICE U . Y LST I }lank Stock, • 'Navy 5 per Ct. 991- 98i ex. div. 4 - per Cent. S 5 I per Cent. Red. 7o } yo 3,0e..r ....eat. Cons.. 69 ex. STOC'itiS PRICE . F. • St.jainees •Markict 4a. z!. Clare Market Whitechap.ivlarket.~:;. per sic= Its. 6d. Average price 0. act. Yellow Soap; 9os.—Mott Price of candles per Ooze% LONDON: Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, of Nu. 4, IVl4rtletz-G99ft. Vow-strect ; and Pi:Wished by WI•LLIAM A RMIGLIt SCiti PPS, South Mnitnn.street, GroAve.lor r , Viate • At the SuN%oFptcx, No. 112, Strabd, where ,ddvertisemenls, Orders for the Paper, Letters:for the Editr)r,.zig. (post-pdia), must be addressed. DA Y. Bank I.. , Ann. .8 7_t6 7- 16 lathit , Stocit India Itoticis, 235. pr. South Sea Sto,k, 7.4 i ex. diir. Eticheq. Hills. 6s. .:s. pr. Otnnitn, i.pr. for Opening o 7t;.} LONDON MARK.E.i'S; • - RETURN 'OF WHEAT IN MARK-LANE, By Messrs'; Ctitt.6 and M At.r4 s, Meal Wei ;ncts. Including only' from •june 1 25, 'to tune 3 ,, •agreeably to the ACt - • 9 Quarters at izBs od 9 , ;t. Quarters at I:145 od 2.ts ---- at i26`3 od Bz7 ----- at to3s od . 11 --= - ----at iris bd .. ' t rYz' -------- at to ts od 47 --------- at , tzss ed , 14.3 ~--,---..- at tat:, el 9 4 —,.._._.__"dt 122 S OA I :2979 ,--... at i cioS o 4 tf7 :....-- ai , t2bS ad 7;4) -7.--,-- at 9 9,, od 37. --7--- at tis od 73r ' " at 98a od /2Z --- at 1a SS •od 3a9 -mat 976 ad So ----- at] ils at! 400 —7-7,1---..- at 9t s oci too ----- 9t 112 3 od 3.0 ---- at 9ii.; od ils at LioS oCt - 400 --- at /s oil too at 109$ %I 1 482 45 0 746 ---------.... at to7i od I.i ao 33 t-- at .106 s od I zzt --- 4 .it 8 1.3 od 241.5 -- at to'SS ot:t it . a t 8z; od. And zos Quarters at iota t4,Sto Qudittgs is tokt. losyer t . , t i les. per Quarter. halt lust Seturn. A 1: ETU k-N 0F F LOU it, . . From June 23, to (une 29, itoitt tic Cocket-olficc. tacks. - s. d. ' Sacks. s. 6. s.,cks. a. 0 ' 46 fog 31 '97'— 9 6 0 5 --_— 9 1 : 1300 --- 100 o, 12 4 ---- , i o 6o --,--- 9 0 - 374 - --- 99 ° 2 5 --- 94 0 $o ,--- 1, 9 ° 1665 ---9 g o 63 ---- 93 0 3O S 7 ° 20-- 976.1 4 3 -- 9a 0 ! 2, ----- 8 * ° . _ 35 0 --= 97 0 1 utal-16,346 . S OS. 7 • n , Acks. -Average 995. sid. ka. higher. than 1..v,t return. PRICE 0L ti()Pii. BAGS. . Kent, 41. 4,, to .os. ° Kent, 51. 0,. It. 7!; o' Sus Sex, 41. os. "to sl. - OS. S' sex, 41. cos. to jl. 1 .5 5 ' Essex, 41. 4s. to 6:..; os. I.itroh.on, 61. —s. to icil. 05' • SEEDS. Red Clover ' . - - 455. od. to c cis. (ib. W bite into • - -70 s. od.. to toss. cia= Tretoil - . . . 1.;,.. od. to 565. do. Rye-Grass • .. - - 255. od. to 45). quartet. Turnip . - . 155. ad. to 25). od. Red and Green .. • - - 40). od. to 6es. White' Mustard Seed ... 7 Brown ditto •' ' - - ::.°osld. to tom,,.totB od. bush . 111 1 5 1. 1414 Carritway seeds . . - 425. Lit to 465. od Coriander do. - • 2is. d. to 2,4 b. Oil-Cake, at the Mill - 161. 10s. per l'housAild• PRICE 'O.l. LEATICER (per lb.) Al' LEADEN tiA.Li.• Butts, 5o to 561 b. each • - - atd. to 'az , L , Ditto, 56 to 661 b. each- - - 23.1. to 24 11 " Merci t itiits' Backs, . - - - 24.1. , to 2si, t '' , ' .., Dressing Hides, -.1 ' - - i Xbd. to tyk" line Coach Hides; - - Ditto, . 4 5 to s o lb. .- , - tlibd. to 24 46 Craß.llid:s, 3i' to 401 h. for cutting - 3 . 19 ,,,V. to. r zl o zi tt edg : CaliNkins, 3o to 4elb. 26d. to ,32.,1. per lb. Ditto, so to 70111. 38d. to .4.4 d. per lb. Ditto, : . 7o to'llolb. 38 , 1. to 41d. per lb. , Small Seals ( Greenland) 3s. o d. t o 3 s, 2 k i. per lb. Large ditto, :: boos. to 16os . per dozen. goat. Skins,, - ..• 6os. 'to 7.:5. Tantied Horsellides - 19k1. . ziti. RAW HI DES. Best Heiters & Steers,(perst.) Ordinary 2S ad to 2s. 4 4 3s 3‘t to. 3s , 24 Market Calf 14a oci each Middlings 25 Sd to zs rod EnOlorse 145. od to 265 ea Sticarlings - - ' - f ij. Lallll4 Skins 15, 91.1 to 2$ 6d NEwcti.3.4 4NI) LEADENUALL MARKETS. 14y Ow Carcase. Beef 4s. ea: to Ss. od. f Veal 4s. 4d. to 6s. 0(1 . 1 Mutton 4s. SA. to ss. 4(1. Pork. Ss.' 4d.. to 6,. • lama - 4s 4d to 6s cti tALLOW. To‘VnTallow 725. od. Yellow Russia. 725. —s. IVhite do. 68s. co. os. ad. Soap do. b3s. —s. ad. Melting Slutl . 6os. oil. Ditto rough 425. od. G raves 12$. od. good Dregs t2s. ad. led, mos.—Curd, 10.0. 12s.6d.—Moulds i35..64, St. IAMES's HAY MARKET, 9.. Hay, .51. os. od. to 91. os. od.—Aver. 71. os.od• Straw, 31. 64. ocl. to 31. 183. od.—Aver. ji. its, ad. ‘VHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. Flay 61. ros. 0d.,t0 81. tos. od.—Aver. 71. xos. od. New 01. osl ed. to 01. os. cui.—AveT. 01. os. od. Clover, 71. 524. od. to 91. Iss. od.—Aver. 81. t3,..6d. Straw, 31. os. od. Zo 31. 103. Pd.—Aver. 31. Ss. od. ,COAL MARKETS. fmy Ships at Market Ships Sold Prices 6. 2 Newcastle 9 at 48s. 3d. to 61s. cd• Sunderland t at S is. 6d. to os. od• iH i„ j 1 k et ' ~~~